The 33-year-old former police officer went to trial last week on seven counts of unlawfully obtaining public assistance, unlawfully obtaining food stamps, first-degree theft and unsworn falsification.

The Circuit Court jury deliberated for about two hours on Tuesday before returning a verdict: Warren was found not guilty on two counts of unsworn falsification and guilty on all other counts. Jurors voted unanimously on the convictions.

The prosecution said after his 2011
termination from the Beaverton police force, Warren applied for and accepted Oregon welfare benefits even
though he was not an Oregon resident, and he continued receiving the
benefits even after the city rehired him and gave him $40,000 in back
pay.

Warren's defense argued that Warren was always an Oregon resident while receiving food stamps and had been falsely accused.

After the verdict was read shortly before 4 p.m. Tuesday, Judge Thomas Kohl sentenced Warren to 10 days in jail, two years of probation and 100 hours of community service. Warren was also ordered to pay more than $3,000 in restitution.

Kohl made alternative jail programs available to Warren, saying that after he was taken into custody Tuesday, if he signed up for the jail's work in lieu program, he could be released until the weekend.

Warren was fired from the Beaverton Police Department for a second time last year. He is also charged in Clark County Superior Court with sexually abusing a young child. His defense has said the charges are unfounded.